davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09
Arch H. Stunrt, Atty.

Land Office at Mitchell. Oak! Asg.l7. 1887.
. .sat1es III l. s sIss n siyen T. thai A. efollgwing,namsd
final proofiin support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be madebesere Hon. w. C. Graybil.
chamberlain, on OCT. II. 1887, At / o'clock p. M,
Viz: Christian Crishbaum, HID. No. Q 1856 for the
W SeC. 28-Tp. 105-R. 81 W.. 5 p. NJ. He names
the. following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land,
John Msier, Ellsworth Harrington. King Cum
nnias andJsmas McTshert all q Kimbalf, DIX.
Geo. q. Eyaritt. Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

Canada's debt mounts to about $780,,
00o,0 0 and the population is less than
5000, 600. Those who think that g pub
lie debt is a public blessing can study the
embarrassmcnts of that country at this
time to profit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

The Emperor of Japan is about to
start Il printing Office in Toxic, having
got the compositors, pressmcn. book
binders and eIectrotypers from the
United States Govermcnt Printing Office
at Washington.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09
L0rg 4 Roberts, Attzs.

1I0rR q HODArEH, AWE. ""-
Land Office It Mitchell, Dak. Sept. 9, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that tho acknowledgements
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
Anal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Probate Judge of
Hrnle county. at Chamberlain, Dakota. on Oct.
"a, 1887, at l o'clock p. M, viz: Henry C. Heinz-
under hia D. g. No. 2s,44s for the SEX Sec,
ZIP: los.R: g: He names the following Wit
cultivation Of said land. viz: Charles Gobier'
George Tritle and John Tintinger al! Of White
Lake. and William Daley, of .kimbRll.
Geo. b. Eyafitt. ,Rep.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

As is the usual custom for speakers on
such occasions, General Fairchild, in his
speech ct the veterans reunion at Woon,
socket last week, threw out a big hunk
of tafy to Woorsocket-said he had
fallen in love with.the town; would like
to own e lot there, ETC., etc. The next
day the old soldiers Clipped in, bought
him a corner lot and presented the deed
to him
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09
Euokien,e ArnIoa aa,x..

The best salve in The world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands.
Chiiblains, Corns, and all Ska Erup.
tons, and positively cures piles OF, no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by F.
e MiIlar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

Say, Charley said a bride OLA few.
months, looking up from the last Sioux
City Journal. What's all this talk about
capital and labor; what is capital and
abor, anyway" well" said Charley,
who had been vainly trying to slip OF
down town to see the boys after supper,
When a young man sits in the parlcr
talking nonsense to his best girl-that's
capital. But when he has to stay in of
evenings after they are marricd-that 5
labor"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

The gold in the United States treasury
weighs 519 tons. This together with
what is due the GRAPHIC on subscription
would be a nice little, swag for u burglar
to get away with.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

U9nnle Ryan, Atty
Land Office Mt Mitchell, Oak, Aug. 10, 1887.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following-nssned
esttier hAs tiled notice Of his intention to make
proof will be MAIZE before ". q, GraYbill, Pro-
bate Judge at Chamberlain. D. T., on Saturday,
the 24th day Of Sept. 1887, viz: James liyan, for
names the following witnesses to prove his con
tfnuous residence npon, and cultivation OF, .sald
land, viz: 2 ohm Ga!leger, J Wallace, Charles
county, D. I. Geo. B. Everitt, beg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

w. H.. Curtiss, Atty.
Land Ofioe at Mitchell Oak, Aug. On, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Iieceivar
ct Mitchell, Dakota, on October q. lGs7, VIZ:
John X. Bennett. Hid. No. a,50s. for the Mex of
.Sec. 25-l0a8s. He names the following witness
.es to provo his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land. viz: James Iawler,
William Clementa. Joseph Douda and john
:Zinchine, all Of Kimbslf t4laketa.
Geo. 3. Everitt. Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

We frequently read that cigarette
smoking tends'te softening of the brain,
We think that. softeniny Of the brain
tends to cigarette smoking, is a bette,
theory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

The Sioux City Journal. southern Da-
kota's ~fayorite outside newspaper, came
out Sunday morning in its new form, a
s~evenscolumn eight page paper and
printed on its new Hoe perfecting press.
We like the journal and its Dakota
friends sends congratulations on this
new evidence of its well-earned pros
pcrity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09
iSURANCE.

EHH RARyHRs MUTUAL INsUnANcx AssoorA
EIoH OF Bruk county, llx&ots, nov have thei,
BLANKS md printing, and are ready to write poll
scics on Real ard Personal properly of farmers
also on Farm Machinery and Stock at large.
BY referring to anJ one who is acquainted with
associations OF this kinG in lows or Wisconsin.
,uny farmer will be satisfied TINT this is tho only
Why to get snfo in snrance at ite actual cost. All
fetary, ut Kimball whore bla nix applications can
.tshad.
q. Hiets. PscA .c.J. MAYNARD Sec
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

Every newspaper editor thinks his pa
per is not appreciated. Oh well. every
editor has the big head-more orless.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC,
BY c. r. TlNAN.

HstAaIEa .aH a-4HH .FIaEHs .tEa.H sHEEEa
If there are those in the East who yet
doubt Dakota's greatness as an agricul-
tural and stock raising country let them
visit the territory within the next two.
weeks and take in some of her annual
fall fairs. They will see then with their
own eyes-and seeing is believing-what
Dakota can produce during a season in
which INT of the most destructive
drouths prevailed all over the greater
|.portion of the United States. They
will return to their eastern homes fully,
impressed with the fact that no county
beneath the bright sun can equal the
great territory in that for which she
claims superiority. They will tell their
little forty-acres farmers that thousands
upon thousands of acres of land in Da-
kota await the plow-land that needs no
fertilizers, no stump pullers, no stone
boats. nothing but the pillow and the
harrow, and land that to-day can be
bought for a mere song-so much of it
sbut that in a few years longer will be
out of the reach of men of moderate
means. Opportunity is our good angel,
but if when it knocks we do not open
quickly, it goes away rarely to return"
Dakota is knocking at many a mans
door in the East. to-day. Like a hand
some maiden she is smiling and bcauti-
full. She bids him to come where no
sober, industrious man can fail to pros.
per, where there are new and good open
ings for business talent, where q farmer
get 100 acres of good land for a
trifing snm, where mechanics are wanted
to erect new structures and establish new
shops, where the value of property is
constant Y increasing, where the climate
is healthfui and invigorating. where the
people are lively, pushing, energetic,
Faotpftable and enterprising, where
schools, churches, newspapers and rail
roads are found on every side and where
a mar counts for more than in the crowd
led communities of the East and enjoys
life to the utmost. You, sir, in the
East, your Observation-Disclosures
knocking at your door. Your one
J chance in life time has come. 1t will
Enot come again. Pack your grip.
.Ha ----------- -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

It is some satisfaction to know that
the great dsouth III the East has not in
jured one crop-the oyster crop.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

A Dakota exchange says, neither cor
sets or bustlcs are worn by the Indian
sqnaws, au 1 wien II ONT into town
and slips on a banana skin she gets the
worth OF her money every tine.--2Pen-
Ger (Ia.) Neies.
AS the above item seems to be going
the rounds of the press in the Wcstit
may be well enough to staie that the
GRArHlc is the Dakota exchange" re-
ferred to. Blast a newspaper snywa,y.
that will credit an item Exchange
when tits Us easy TO give proper credit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09
A General Banking Business Transacted
CHATTEL LOANS A SPECIALITY.

~ Real Estate loans approved and
made payable here at 8 iper cent. in
terest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-09

Farmers and Traders
Bank.
-INcoRpoRATED--
H-E-aArEe.R res.
L.A.EoorE, Cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
PERSONAL

The engagement IA announced Of Miss Maud Howe,
daughter OF Mr., Julia Ward Howe to Mr. John Eliot
English artist, whom Miss Howe first met In Rome.
Nine Minnie Hank Is now living in Paris In March
abe will make q professional through Austria and
Germany and thence proceed 70 England
The gay and sprighty NJ ChevreuI is becoming weary
Of the whrl Of social festivities with which his second CEN
fury was begun and will go Dion for season Of quiet
He has resigned his active connection with the Museum
OF Natural History and the National Agricultural Society:
thinking that after eightve years OF labor ne ened
conoauatory address from the ROYAL Academy OF Prus
STA, Curtius and MOmmsen being among the signers
Professor Spencer Baird Newbury appointed to examine
the weight and nencss of the coinage OF 1886 at the
various mnts Ia son-in law Of ex-President Andrew d.
White. OF Cornell University and Is assistant professor
there OF general chemistry mineral0gy and assaying
Mr. Goschen has in his private secretary MT Alfred
Miner one the brightest young University politicians
in England He Is Fellow OF New College, Oxford, and
for timo editorial writer for me Ion Mon 90
reein the former and better days OF mat eccentric
journal
The Chinese Government has granted liberal bounty
10 the family Of ". Prosper Gquel who was Gordons
companion in the suppression of the Tai Ping rebellion,
and NJ Emile GiGuel will send bust of his brother made
by the sculptor Franceschi, to Pekin.
Bishop Jaggar of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Southern Ohio pronou by his attendant
In Florence. Italy. 20 bein most serious condition 10
resume his diocesan abors present would endanger MS
life and unless he has long period Of entire mental rest
great danger Of hopeless brain disease being de-
velopcd
Tho son of the Duchess de GaIera probably has the
finest collection Of postage stamps in the world 1t Ills
200 volumes and las cost him more than S350,000.
The World of London records that the spurs and sad
die used by Fred Archer in his last Newmarket race with
Ormonde have been the Prince OF Wales in re-
Spouse to the latteTs expressed wish.
Representative Ranney. OF Massachusetts. Will tonight
entertain Dawes at dinner and Representative
John d. Long will be among the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
MHRDEROES POLICEMEN.

The performance OF Pinkcrton detective In
jersey City OIL Thursday, by which an molten
siye lad was shot dead, was supplemented with
a case of manslaughter by Policeman Adams
of the Sixth Precinct, yesterday. Adams was
conveying a couple Of boys 10 the Tomts' anu
through his own carclcssness one OF them got
away from him. lie ran after the boy through
Centre-st., one Of the most crowded thorough
f.res Of the city, and shot at him. The first
bullet was without effect and Adams fired
again, striking and killing young man VINO
happened TO be standing in front OF his iatncr
store.
This kind of recklcssness on the part OF po-
licemen is criminal. 1t is getting lar 100 IRE
auent. Nobody knows when some fool whom
the law intrusts with pistol is going TO blow
an inoffensive citizens brains out. fohcemen
who have 80 little sense should he punished
with severity which will teach well the les
son that firearms must never be resorted 10
except when an officers very life is in danger
or when there is no possibility of killing other
people. 1t is far better that pcayune rogue
who pliers q watch or an ovcrcoat should
escape than for half hundred people to run
the risk OF being killed.
The Pinkerton case in Jersey City was also
inexcusable. Tho detectives were there to
guard tho coal docks against the strikers A
lot Of urchins began to pelt the officers with
stones Instead Of capturing tho boys, four
detectives fired at them. The miscEief-makers
ESCAPED, but q lad who had been standing near
was shot through the head. The responsibility
for this crime rests largely upon tho detective
agency. Such persons have no business to be
employed in task requiring the delicacy.
watchfulncss and firmness Of serious and con-
scientious men. However difficult it may DO
TO secure proper men as the guardians Of the
public peace. it must lie done, and those whose
duty it is to provide officers must be held to
account for the murterous behavior of the per-
sons to whom they give such dangerous power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
Qmusements.
A Houss-2 and s-Turned Un

2r,ou DyvRA Houss--2 and s-Turned Un
CAsInO-2 ana S-Erminie-
ns1v,s TurITHK-2 and s-The Tanning Of the shrcw.
DoCxsrApgR's-2 aod S-Mnstrek
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s-Theodora.
HapRmAxrs PARK THEATRE-2 ana sine OheaganA
Yycrun TuxArRE-2 and S-Met by Chance.
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-8-wild West
nFrrRoroLrrAN OPERA HoUsE-2-Tristan and Isolde.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and Slim. the Fenman.
NrRIn's GARDEN-2 and S--Black Crook
erAspARD THEArRE-2 andS-Rosina voKes.
STAR THEATRE and s-Indiana
THEATRE CoMIoUE-2 and S-Private Secretary
WAILACK's-2 and e-The School for Scandal
bTH AVENUE THEATRE-2 and S-Taneled Lives.
l4TH ST. THEATRE andts-Denman Thompson.
23Dsr TAsvRSAcLR. 6THAvE-Christ Befcrc f1late
7rii-AyH AND 55TIsT.-9a. m. and ii p m-Ihe NC"
Cyclora,aa of tho Battles of vicksburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

in DIR. McGlynn's case but 1t must be I'D
mitted by all that Archbishop Corrgan In his
statement mado public this morning SHOWS
conclusively that he has not been prosecuting
the pastor Of st. Stephens. On tho contrary
he appears to have acted throughout TINS uou-
bic with marked consideration for the 1eeiingS
and the rights Of DIR. McGlynn while the latter
was pursuing a course which he must nave
known would finally bring him into serious
conflict with Church authorities higher than inc
Archbishop. But, as ha, been said, Dr. NC
Glynn is vet to be heard from directly. IN
tho meantime it is encouraging to note that'
Judging from the tenor of the Archolshops
statement, he deprecates the interference OIL
any priest in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
Ay ISLAND HARBOR TAINTED.

The State Departments spirited diplomacy
is brought TO light always in unexpected quar-
ters The country had boon angrily watching
for many weeks the series OF outraees on the
Canadian seaboard, when presto there was in
Mexico sudden outbreak Of ferociOus activity
on the part of the Administration. Equally
abrupt is the disclosure Of imperial
projects in the Pacific islands. The amend
mcnt to the Hawaiian Treaty proposed by the
Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs Is re-
ported to have been inspired by the State De-
partmcnt. 1t makes the continuance OF
reciprocity with that island kingdom depend
ent upon the acquisition by the United States
of the finest roadstead in the group. The
second article involves the concession to the
Federal Government Of the exclusive right TO
enter Pearl River harbor, to dredge and i'm
prove it, and to establish and maintain coal
ing and repair station there. European nations
arc constantly making arrangements OF this
kind with feeble governments in different
quarters of the high seas. 1t is novel pro-
cceding, however, on tho part of the United
States, to solicit territorial rights outside tho
National domain.
II there were even remote possibility OF
the acceptance Of the amendment by the Ha-
waian Government this might be subject for
serious discussion. 1t is altogether improbable
that the King will consent TO surrender control
of the best harbor on his seaboard to foreign
Power that is practically without Navy, and
would be unable to defend the proposed coal
ing station from at .aok. Tho Hawaiian Gov
eminent undoubtedly is very anxious to have
the reciprocity treaty extended and TO secure
q convenient market for surplus product Of
sugar but the assumption that it will confer
exclusive rights over one Of it's best roadsteads
is grotesque. The Senate has taken effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE. BILL PASSED
The Interstate Commerce bill passed the
House Yesterday by vote of 2l9 yeas 10 Al
navs a remarkable majority in any case, and
especially so in view Of the character OF the
measure so weightily Endorsed. The bin now
goes to the President, who is unlikely TO with
hold his signature from it, since it Is already
evident that there is available moro than the
Constitutional majority required to carry IL
over veto. THE TRIBUNE has discussed the
bill freely and given reasons for condemnlhg
H. II ia 40 bad measure that like the
Cranoer laws enacted during the Western anti
railroad furore. il is certain TO bring about its
own repeal before it has been long In opera
ton. But it is not bill which the corpora
lions against which it is directed have much
cause to fear. Its incidence upon them can
only be temporary. 1t will compel them 10
roorpanize their tariffs in many cases, and 1t
will no doubt curtail the business OF some OF
them but as a rule it will check only the kind
of business which has been done hitherto at
bottom rates, and rather for future conun-
gcncics than for any present profit.
There are two specially dangerous provisions
in tho BILL namely, that which defines the
powcrs of the Commissioners, and that when
eaualizes the long and short haul. The first
seems to put premium upon venallty. Inc
second interfcres mischievousy with tho set
Element and growth Of the country. Com
missoners capable of doing the work imposed
upon them could hardly be found under any
circumstances. With the restrictions placed
upon the choice Of them by this bill. 1T would
be folly to expect the appointment OF nj men.
unfortunately all the harm that can flow from
the law will have to be borne by the puolo
In that fact lies the guarantee for the ultimate
reaction, not only against the bill, but against
the men who are mainly responsible Tor its
massage 1t is not the railroads that will suffer
Their operating expenses will still be paid by
passengers and shippers. Only the burdens
will 10 shifted little from one class to an
other, and from one place to another Settle
ment and production will be hindcred in the
West and on the Pacific coast. That VIII be
the earliest effect of the bill Through rates
will be increased to the discontinue OF dis
tant shippers In nearly every instance the
injury done will he public injury. Congress
has judged it best to let the people have tins
unpleasant experience. A year hence perhaps
tho men who passed the bill will regret tncir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
von9 nAny rRIBuNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1887

the IT,, ON tobacco is not tho only economic
distinction. The consumption OF liquor does
in point of fact, render large proportion OF
those who consume it less efficient as work
cs. and less valuable, therefore, as producing
agents. At the Same time 1t does ada ma
,e,;aIly to the number of crimes, and thus to
the cost of government in all It's branches
This cannot he said Of the consumption OF to-
bacco. even by those who object to 1t most
otronely. Tn many States large share OF
the voters have been so impressed with the
evils resulting from tho use OF liquors tha'
thew have favored prohibitory legislation. bu,
10 considerable body Of voters has favored
euch legislation as to tobacco In any o'a"'
7, ia both the business and the duty OF tne
,oc;s,ator TO take into account existing puohc
oninion. in selecting objects Of taxation, and
whereas it is nowhere the prevailing bchef
that the use of tobacco is so pernicious, indus
t,iallv or as a breeder Of crime, that it should
he prohibited by law, that belief does so strong
" preyail in many States regarding the use
Of shirts that an attempt to abolish the tax
on whiskcy would expose any party to defeat
Mr.. Hiscock's Revenue bill is therefore in har-
mony with public sentiment both in selecting
the tax on tobacco as one to be RENTED, and
in carefully guarding against the undermining
Of the tax on whiskey by the provision which
ncrmits the free use of methylated spirits In
the arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
DIE UNDERGRADUATES

wagners comic opera had splendid revival ct the
Metropolitan Opera House last night There wsre
changes from the cast OF last season, the
notable being that Herr Ayary sang the role OF Wder
Stoising. aud DIR. Baseh replaced Herr Kemlits
BecDesssr Under the INSPIRING direction OF Herr sed
the performed with the Drillianoy
cited wondering admiration Of professional and
teur musicians delighted everybody last season.
On the hisriouio side there WAS . marked Improve
meu especially IN the AMUSING second OF tue rst
net, whore Herr Scstz rs KOthner developed unex-
pectsd comody abilities. aud Dr. Bascb, who has boon
cghted with hcayy rssic parts heretofore. alsO
discovered that was u comedian Of hue powers A
comparison his INTERPRETATION OF Becmesser with that
OF Herr X emlik wncn much admired last sessou,
was on many tongues last night, but II cas Tor
careful dlscrliauaiion tuan can he give la tue hsy
mention, which Is all tbat is possible In this Issue
Ina .iis.r b % parl flllOWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

Mrs Edward A. Manice gave large reception aud tea
Yesterday afternoon at her homo 10 introduce her
daughter Miss Mance, who was assisted In receiving
the guests by Miss Robertson and Miss Crosby. din
ner to about twenty young friends given aerwar
Mrs Townsend. OF No 1901 Fifhve entertained the
Ivy her home last evening Over thirty couples
took part In the cotillon which was danced
Miss Clara NJ. Gregor, daughter OF tho late william
Gresor wac married Wednesday evening, January 10.
at the home OF her mother. No 43 East Twenty eighth
st. TO Erskne Van Houtan The Rev. DR. Worrali ~ the
Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church ofcated.
ception followed the ceremony and dinner served
TO about 100 relatives and friends.